Printing and embroidery on apparel
Screen printing pushes ink through a stencilled mesh onto fabric - a simple idea that produces unmatched colour density, and at volume, unbeatable pricing.
This guide explains screen printing's strengths, limits and where it fits versus DTF and sublimation.
Our printing and embroidery pages show what we produce in-house, from single samples to full uniform programmes. For the full range we produce, see our screen printing service page.
Popular options
Solid colour logos
Vivid, thick inks on flat designs, front or back.
Multi-colour separation
Colour-by-colour screens recreate layered artwork.
Tees & sweats
The dominant method for cotton garment volume.
Advanced inks
Puff, metallic, high-density and water-based options.
Large runs
Per-piece cost drops sharply as quantity rises.
How the process works
Every order follows the same simple path from brief to delivery:
- Choose the garment, colour and the print or embroidery technique.
- Send your artwork or logo file for pre-production approval.
- We produce a printed or stitched sample for larger orders.
- Full production, quality check and UAE delivery follow.
Buying tips
A few practical points before you place the order:
- Use screen printing for orders over a few dozen with flat colours.
- Limit colours to control setup cost.
- Provide separated artwork or let us separate it for you.
- Ask about ink types for the garment and finish you want.
Quick answers
When is screen printing the right choice?
When you need vivid solid colour at volume - it's the most economical for large flat designs.
How many colours can be printed?
We handle multi-colour separations; each colour adds a screen and setup cost.
What is the minimum order?
Screen printing rewards higher volumes; for small runs we usually steer to DTF.
Is screen printing durable?
Yes - properly cured plastisol inks wear well for years.